Liz01 wrote:Hello Kertugal/ Sophie
Welcome back
I alway here, every day i wacht apened to our friends but i don't write
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Liz01 wrote:Hello Kertugal/ Sophie
Welcome back
thank you! I also hade this thought today and did the same as you. The picture of Tringa is very suitable!ame wrote:i made a picture of Tringa's photograph taken of the nest tree where i marked the branches which we can see in the camera.
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Kertugal wrote:I alway here, every day i wacht apened to our friends but i don't write
A very interesting discussion.ame wrote:
John Love writes about the nests (p. 52), that the average diameter is about 1.5 m. he quotes the research of Johann Wilgohs in Norway. Wilgohs found one nest which had been in use for 8 years. it was 2 m tall and another 30 cm of material was added in the 9th year, although the nest wasn't even in use later in that summer. by next season new material was added so it became 3 m tall. the estimated weight of such construction may be several tons. on page 53 in Love's book there a picture by Willgohs of this nest. (i can't find it anywhere for posting... it would probably be against copyright any way. )
now i'm afraid i did't quite understand...? Love's book is about the H. albicilla.Abigyl wrote:.... On this search for a picture, I think that the info of the first on the left, is interesting although it's a Bald.
funny gurgling voices they made.Liz01 wrote:13:39:50 three Birds flew from the top? Raven
yes, there were three raven. But it was a formation flight.
Ame, Thanks to Hubby !!ame wrote: i made a picture of the Norwegian nest which i wrote about yesterday in the hard way: hubby scanned it from the photocopy of the Willgohs' book which i borrowed from the library once.
the height of the nest is 3 m. there's a 3-week-old eaglet on top of the nest as a "meter stick".